TO UPSET

Danish

stukke (to about, to butt, to jump), opstukke (to jump). (various references)

Dutch

stuiken (butt, to butt, to jump, to shock, to stook, upsetting), opstuiken (heading, thickening, to jump, upsetting), aanstuiken (cold heading, heading, to jump, upsetting). (various references)

Finnish

tyssätä (to jump). (various references)

French

refouler (to jump). (various references)

German

stauchen (compress, jar, sprain, to clinch), anstauchen (cold heading, heading, to jump, upsetting). (various references)

Greek 

σφυροκοπώ (batter, hammer, pound, strafe). (various references)

Hungarian

torlaszt (upset), zömít (upset), megzavarja a lelki nyugalmát (upset), megzavarja a lelki egyensúlyát (upset), megárt (do harm to, upset), kihoz a sodrából (outface, to discomfit, to disorient, to disorientate, to ruffle, upset), keresztülhúz (upset), felzaklat (to thrill, upset), fellök (drive up, to push over, upset), feldúl (to devastate, to forage), emésztést megzavar (upset), duzzaszt (belly, bloat, swelled, swollen, to swell, upset). (various references)

Italian

ricalcare (recesses), ribadire (clench, clinch, confirm). (various references)

Japanese Kanji 

覆す (to overthrow, to overturn). (various references)

Japanese Katakana 

くつがえす (to overthrow, to overturn, to undermine), ひっくりかえす (to knock over, to overturn, to turn inside out, to turn over), いっぽんとる (to beat, to gain a point). (various references)

Pig Latin

otay etupsay.(various references)

Spanish

recalcar (accentuate, bring out, emphasize, punctuate, stress). (various references)

Swedish

stuka (clamp, sprain, wrench). (various references)